Out of Hours

Appointments

Morning Surgery

Appointments to see the GP between 8.30am – 12.00 noon (Saturday 8.30am to 11.30am) are available to book up to 6 weeks in advance. We also operate a Walk-in Clinic which will accept patients from 8.30am – 10.30am. It is run by one doctor and you will have to wait your turn. Due to current COVIT-19 outbreak walk in clinics are suspended until further notice.

Telephone Consultations

For help and advice, call us on 020 8630 1666.

Nurse Appointments

Please book an appointment with the Practice Nurses. They can help you with a range of issues from health management to vaccinations.

Book in Advance

Appointments can be booked online (up to 4 weeks in advance), via phone or at the desk (up to 6 weeks in advance). We offer afternoon and evening appointment. Due to current COVIT-19 outbreak all face to face appointments will be booked via reception.

Out of Hours

If you have an urgent health problem which cannot wait until the surgery is open please call 111.

Online Services

Patients can book appointments up to 4 weeks in advance and 10 minutes before the appointment time using our online booking system.

Appointments with your GP are 10 minutes in duration. If you feel you would like longer please advise the receptionist.

Contact Us

Testicular Cancer

Although still rare compared to other cancers, testicular cancer is the most common cancer in men aged between 15-45 years with around 2,200-2,300 men being diagnosed each year. It is more common in Caucasian males.

If found at an early stage a cure rate of 98% is usually possible and even when testicular cancer has spread to other areas of the body cure can still be achieved. In fact according to recent research overall 96% of men diagnosed with any stage testicular cancer will be alive 10 years after treatment.

It is important to visit your GP as soon as you notice any lump or swelling on your testicle. Your GP will examine your testicles to help determine whether or not the lump is cancerous.

Symptoms

The earliest warning signs of testicular cancer usually include the following:

A change in size or shape of a testicle.

Swelling or thickening of a testicle.

A firm, smooth, initially painless, slow-growing lump or hardness in a testicle.